IOS 14 concept imagines what Split View would look like on iPhones

The split screen view mode (Split view) one of the coolest productivity features on the iPad. By opening two apps (or, on iPadOS 13, two instances of the same app) at the same time, you gain speed and ease in handling two activities at the same time as having a reference text on one side and an open note on the other, making notes about the content.

Users could argue that the iPhone doesn't lend itself to the same role because of the much smaller screen but the truth is that in some cases a way Split view Apple's smartphone would also be very useful especially on models with larger panels like the iPhone 11 Pro Max. And that's exactly what the folks at Tech blood imagined.

In a concept video for the future iOS 14, the channel designers put the imagination to work and came up with a solution for the Split view on the iPhone that I personally found very nice. The idea is to dock secondary, floating, which can be evoked by sliding your finger from the right edge of the screen Just hold and drag the second app you want to open, positioning it wherever you want.

As with iPad, you can adjust the size of each window by simply dragging the black bar separating the two applications. There is also full interaction between the two open apps you can, for example, drag images, files or links between them to make your work easier. When you're done, simply drag the black bar up or down and dismiss one of the apps.

The concept brings yet other interesting ideas. One of them is in the renewal of multitasking screen, which would bring, right, instances of apps open on other devices for you to resume work on any device instantly. At the bottom, Spotlight would allow you to search across your devices.

In addition, the staff of the Tech blood thought of less intrusive solutions for the incoming calls and the Crab In either case, the windows would occupy only the bottom half of the screen, overlapping the displayed content rather than taking the entire interface.

Did you like it?

via Cult of Mac